Native American CDVs

NACDV1. C.W. Carter, Salt Lake City, Utah. Beauty Unadorned-Pahute. Spot on background o/w CDV. E. $475

NACAB1. Geo. W. Scott, Fort Yates, Dakota. Paul Elk. Cabinet Card. Marks on his face are imperfections in the negative. G+. $450

NACDV9. Wheeler's Art Gallery, Greenville, S.C. W.H. Clark, artist. Interesting CDV titled Dr. Lightfoot. Couple of orange stains as shown. G. $200

NACDV20. J.E. Whitney, St. Paul. Little Crow, A Sioux Chief and Leader of the Indian Massacre of 1862, in Minnesota. 1862 copyright line bottom recto. G. $400

NACDV26. Whitney's Gallery, Saint Paul. Ne-Bah-Quah-Om (Big Dog). A Chippewa Chief, who offered himself and his band of Warriors to Government, to fight the Sioux in their raid in Minnesota in 1862. G. $600

NACDV27. Whitney's Gallery, Saint Paul. Nah Gun E Gah Bow (Standing Forward). Chief of Rabbit Lake Band of Chippewas. G. $600

NACDV28. Whitney's Gallery, Saint Paul. Po-Go-Nay-Ke-Shick (Hole in the Day). The Celebrated Chippewa Chief. VG. $650

NACDV29. J.E. Whitney, St. Paul. Naw Gaw Nar (The Foremost Sitter). Orator and Second Chief of Wisconsin Chippewas. 1863 copyright line bottom recto. VG. $425

NACAB5. L.W. Stilwell, Deadwood, South Dakota. Cabinet Card of Kicking Bear. E. $850

NACAB6. No ID. Sitting Bull. Cabinet Card. E. $850

NACDV30. Whitney's Gallery, St. Paul. Ma-Zaq-Oo-Nie (The Little Bird Hunter). Whitney's 1862 copyright line bottom recto. VG. $425

NACAB7. Boyd & Braas, Seattle. Angeline, Daughter of Chief Seattle. Princess Angeline (c. 1820 - May 31, 1896), also known in Lushootseed as Kikisoblu, Kick-is-om-lo, or Wewick, was the eldest daughter of Chief Seattle. Born in what is now Rainier Beach in Seattle, Washington, she was named Angeline by Catherine Broshears Maynard, second wife of Seattle pioneer Doc Maynard. The 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott required that all Duwamish Indians leave their land for reservations, but Angeline ignored the order and remained in the city. She stayed in a waterfront cabin on Western Avenue between Pike and Pine Streets, near today's Pike Place Market, and made a living taking in laundry and selling handwoven baskets on the streets of Downtown. She was buried in Lake View Cemetery on Capitol Hill. The Chronicle of Holy Names Academy reported:

Death of Princess Angeline. May 29, 1896. With the death of Angeline Seattle passed away the last of the direct descendants of the great Chief Seattle for whom this city was named. Angeline—Princess Angeline—as she was generally called, was famous all over the world… Angeline was a familiar figure of the streets, bent and wrinkled, a red handkerchief over her head, a shawl about her, walking slowly and painfully with the aid of a cane; it was no infrequent sight to see this poor old Indian woman seated on the sidewalk devoutly reciting her beads. The kindness and generosity of Seattle’s people toward the daughter of the chief… was shown in her funeral obsequies which took place from the Church of Our Lady of Good Help. The church was magnificently decorated; on the somber draped catafalque in a casket in the form of a canoe rested all that was mortal of Princess Angeline.

S. Angeline Street on Seattle's Beacon Hill and in Columbia City and Seward Park was named after Princess Angeline.

VG. $575

NACAB8. H.G. Klenze, Successor to Barry, Bismarck and Standing Rock, D.T. Fort Assimmiboine, M.T. Fire Cloud. VG-. $750

NACAB9. Henry Brown, Santa Fe, N.M. Sajumpe, the last Governor of the old Pecos Pueblo. No. 392. June 8th, 1886. VG. $750

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This page was last revised on 08/26/08.